As a juror it will be your duty to decide, based on the evidence presented
here in this courtroom, whether or not the state has proved beyond a reasonable
doubt the elements of each crime charged in a count.

It is your job as jurors to decide the facts. You will decide what the facts
are based on the evidence presented in this courtroom; you will not make any
private investigations. As a juror, you may draw any and all inferences that you
find reasonable and logical from the evidence you hear. You will follow the
instructions as to the law that applies in this case as I will explain it to
you. You must follow the instructions as to the law, whether or not you agree
with it. As jurors you must put aside your personal opinions as to what the law
is or should be, and you must apply the law as I instruct. You will apply the
law, as instructed, to the facts you find, based on the evidence, and in that
way reach your verdict.

As to each count, your verdict will be either guilty or not guilty. Your
verdict as to a count must be unanimous; all (six / twelve) jurors must agree on
the verdict as to each count.